Quiet farewell as he closes dark blue eyes
A brief, somber moment where he raises a hand and softly shuts his dark blue eyes, signaling a calm end to a life. The scene centers on quiet finality and gentle closure.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1908
Page
6
End of a Long Suffering Night for Rourke
Dr. Vere returns to a weary Rourke after a night of writing and pain. Rourke utters a final prayerful moment about sins and forgiveness before the dawn, and peace finally comes as he dies in the sunlit room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athol
Brent
Lorraine
Rourke
Una
Lorraince
Trenham
Mr. Gaveston
Dr. Vere
Vere
Willing heirs at Rupert's Rest unfold a will
Athol and Lorraine confront Rourke's legacy at Rupert's Rest as they read his will and accept guardianship of his son. Lorraine finds strength and trust in their duty while family friends and Lucilla’s transformation shape their future in the grand house and garden setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hohve
Athol
Rupert’s Rest
Lorraine
Rourke
Priory
Una
Abram Bartle
You
Mrs. Farrissey
Mr. Lucas
London
Lorraine Gaveston
Lucy
Mr. Gaveston
End of the Rupert's Rest romance closes with a family union
Lorraine and Athol wed in London and return to Rupert's Rest where Miss Shefford Lucilla and Mr Gaveston assist. A daughter named Rourke grows amid steadfast devotion. The story closes on a life of loving, faithful family ties and ongoing care from Brent and Joan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorraine
London
Athol
Miss Shefford
Lucilla
Mr. Gaveston
Rupert's Rest
Rourke
Abram
Brent
Soys
Joan
Joan Brent
Sound of Wood Echoes on Village Cricket Field
A village cricket match near Nottingham between local tradesmen is interrupted when a tall village constable bowler delivers a ball that strikes the fat butch er batting. The wicket keeper grocer seizes the ball and questions, provoking a chorus of locals including the one-eyed baker and the undertaker umpire. The crowd asserts they know the sound of wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nottingham
England
Why my second husband is so fastidious
A wry exchange in Meg gendorfer Blaetter recalls a wife explaining her current husband eats little while her first husband ate everything. The humor hinges on contrasting appetites and domestic quirks.
Garret Bard Reflects on Inspiring Atmospheres
A garret bard muses on how surroundings spark his work. He says an atmosphere rich with the scent of beefsteak and potatoes fuels his best writing and deepest effort.
The True Bohemian Quip About Lunch Guests
A quotation contrasts two views of a true bohemian. The Philadelphia Bulletin cites two men describing bohemian behavior: one borrows a dollar and pays for lunch, the other invites himself to lunch and borrows a dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
South Day War or Prohibition Sweeps Southern States
Alabama Mississippi and North Carolina adopt state wide prohibition with midnight effect on Friday. The temperance wave forces saloons out while lawyers plan extensive court challenges. Texas Arkansas may seek constitutional amendment. Leon Well of a leading firm and Mobile will push legal testing of the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
North Carolina
Mississippi
South
Hiquor
Tennessee
Commonwealth
Virginia
Louisiana
Georgia
Kentucky
Texas
Arkansas
Montgomery
Ala
Leon Well
Mobile
Supreme Court sets aside big oil rebating fine for Standard Oil Indiana
The U S Supreme Court, without comment, denied the government's writ of certiorari and left in place the Court of Appeals ruling overturning Judge Landis's $29 240 000 record fine against Standard Oil Company of Indiana for rebating The decision limits penalties in related cases to about 3 000 000 and calls for a new trial in the rebating case while reducing the basis for railroad settlements and easing the scope of testimony and indictments involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landis
Standard Oil Company
Indiana
United States Supreme Court
Fuller
United States
Sims
Chicago
Bonaparte
Washington
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Department of Justice
Dear at the Table Sparks a Subtle Dispute
A brief dialogue unfolds at table as a young man with a light pocketbook protests being called dear. She replies softly and warns of others assuming a honeymoon mood while he mentions the bill exceeding three dollars for the portion ordered.
Indian Commissioner Francis E Leupp Resigns Action March
Francis E Leupp, commissioner of Indian affairs, will retire from service on March 4 at the end of the current administration. A veteran newspaper correspondent and Indian Rights Association local representative, he notes his bureau will be legislated out of existence as work for the government to do for the Indians declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis BE. Leupp
Indian Affairs
Mr. Leupp
Leupp
To Much for Her and a Woman’s Resolute Mind
A short quip notes that a woman can easily fix her face and figure but is rarely successful at making up her mind, implying indecision as a humorous trait. The line contrasts vanity with decision making in a playful tone.
Lies in the Man Wealth and Poverty Quote Notice
A Kansas City Journal quote contrasts wealth and poverty noting that neither guarantees contentment. The saying frames a human nature reflection on riches and want.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Secretary Wilson cites progress on foot and mouth disease
Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural Department said in Washington that the foot and mouth disease appears controlled with no new outbreaks since the outbreak in Capone County Pennsylvania. The remarks suggest improved containment and ongoing vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Agricultural Department
Capone County
Pennsylvania
President defends steel merger in Senate rebuke
The President to the Senate says it has no authority to compel executive heads for justification. He notes consent and explanations from Gary and Frick guided the Tennessee Coal & Iron purchase by the Steel Corporation in 1907. He cites bankers' urging and potential financial distress if the sale had not occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shields Bonaparte
Senate
Congress
Culberson
Bonaparte
Steel Corporation
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company
Gary
Frick
Tennessee Company
Steel Trust
New York
Confession Free Patrick Sought by Milliken Family
John T. Milliken travels to Texas seeking a deathbed confession from Charles F. Jones regarding the murder case that freed Patrick and cost the life sentence of Patrick’s associate. The confession fearfully claimed to exonerate Patrick, prompting a rush to New York and a meeting with the district attorney to pursue a new trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Milliken
St. Louis
Albert
TR. Patrick
Sing Sing
William M. Rice
Texas
Vatet
Charles F. Jones
Patrick
Jones
Mr. Mill
Panama to Pay for Freedom in Colonial Settlement
United States agrees to fund Panama under a treaty settlement with Colombia and Panama. Colombia recognizes Panama's independence and Panama will pay Colombia 2.9 million dollars annually for ten years as its share of the Colombian debt. The U S will provide funds nine years after the treaty and fixes the Colombia Panama boundary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Colombia
Washington
Panama
Panaar
Mrs Maybrick to wed Chicagoan Wag ner in renewed engagement
Mrs. Maybrick, freed after a long imprisonment and pardon in 1904, is reported engaged to marry Charles E. Wagner of Chicago, secretary of the Slayton Lyceum Bureau. The news reflects renewed public interest in the English case that drew worldwide attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maybrick
Florence Maybrick
Automobile Crash Claims Doctor and Chauffeur in Fairmount Park
Dr. Edward R. Snader died when the car they rode in rolled down an embankment in Fairmount Park Philadelphia. A colored chauffeur was fatally hurt in the same crash with details limited to the fatality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward R. Snader
Fairmount Park
Philadelphia
Youthal Slayer Convicted in Grandfather Murder Case
Walter Zeller aged Ub and two companions were found guilty of first degree murder by a Bridgeton New Jersey jury for the killing of William Leach, the grandfather. The verdict follows years of investigation and legal proceedings in the Bridgeton court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Zeller
Zeller
William Leach
Bridgeton
N. J
Beginnings of the Christian Church in Acts 2
A Sunday School lesson analyzes Peter's sermon in Acts 2 22 47. It explains repentance baptism and reception of the Holy Ghost and notes the early church practices including breaking bread communal sharing and steadfast devotion. It contrasts conviction with hard hearted reproach and emphasizes praise and unity in the new faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Judas
Peter
David
Hades
Hell
Jesus Christ
Stephen
Jesus
Pilate
Jerusalem
St. James
Abbott
All Women Know It Is No Mighty Difficult Thing
Mrs Tankaway quips that women can win prizes at card parties and athletic events alike, as reported by the Kansas City Times. The remark underscores social wit and versatility among women in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tankaway
Kansas City Times
A Difference at Biinksi the Restaurant
A scene outside Biinksi the restaurant shows a man dining with his knit while another figure notes the man’s wealth and his preference for finger food highlighting social contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biinksi
Cee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Cecil Hay
Meggendorfer Blaetter
Tama Creat
Francis E. Leupp
John J. Carmichael
Columbus
St. Clair County
Mich
Armichiel
Pine River
Mr. Carmichael
Adair
China
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